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10.12.2021 - City Council MinutesCity of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 The City Council met in a regular meeting on Tuesday, October 12, 2021 in the Clermont City Council Chambers. Mayor Murry called the meeting to order at 6:30pm with the following Council Members present: Council Members Pines, Entsuah, Bates, and Purvis. Other City officials present were Acting City Manager Davidoff, City Attorney Mantzaris, and City Clerk Howe. INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The invocation was provided by Rocky Guffey of the Central Florida Free Thought Community followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. PROCLAMATION Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness Day Mayor Murry presented Ms. Lisa Brown with a proclamation recognizing October 13, 2021 as Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness Day. Ms. Brown provided several comments to the Council regarding her journey with metastatic breast cancer. Lights On Afterschool Da-, Mayor Murry informed the Council that the City would be recognizing Lights On Afterschool Day on October 28, 2021. PRESENTATION Olympus and Wellness Way Update Acting City Manager Davidoff introduced Lake County Chairman Sean Parks who in turn introduced Dr. Richard Levey as the presenter for a presentation on Olympus and Wellness Way. Dr. Levey serves as a consultant for both the City and Lake County. Dr. Levey provided an update on Wellness Way via PowerPoint presentation and made himself available for questions. He also reviewed the timeline of upcoming events and reminded the Council that the City of Clermont follows Lake County's lead in adopting and modifying comprehensive plans and land development regulations. Council Member Purvis asked about the potential for grade schools in the Wellness Way area. Dr. Levey replied that he does not know. Council Member Purvis expressed a concern that the K-12 schools in Clermont are already overcrowded. Dr. Levey stated that he believes the school board is currently looking for a high school site. The site they have planned in Wellness Way would be an elementary or K-8. PUBLIC COMMENTS Vincent Niemiec, Retired Law Enforcement (Address Exempt) — Informed the Council regarding the upcoming meeting of the Metropolitan Planning Organization and their priorities with regards to Clermont roads. Charlene Forth, 939 W. Desoto Street — Spoke regarding the police issue regarding Pamela Amerson and response issues on Disston Avenue. Randi Blankenship, 1426 Disston Avenue — Spoke regarding the police response issues on Disston Avenue. 1 City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 Dan Whalen, 1412 Disston Avenue, Apt 5 — Spoke regarding the police response issues on Disston Avenue. Paula Hoisington, 564 E. Desoto Street — Thanked the Council for lowering speed limit on Desoto Street. Expressed a belief and disappointment that the Council is not providing equal treatment to the community. Dani Page, Tuscany Ridge — Expressed disappointment in the City's response regarding the Art District and VP Development. REPORTS INTERIM CITY MANAGER REPORT Acting City Manager Davidoff • Thanked those who came out to National Night Out. The event had a wonderful turnout and Chief Broadway was recognized for an award. • Announced The Performing Arts season opened this past weekend with a great show. A quick overview was provided of the lineup of shows coming up this season. • Reminded the Council that this upcoming weekend is Pig on the Pond (October 15 — 17) and that there will be boat ramp closures. • Informed the Council that Lake County is holding meetings regarding redistricting. • Informed the Council that there will be no workshop in October and the next meeting is October 26, 2021. CITY ATTORNEY REPORT City Attorney Mantzaris • Announced a closed session on City of Clermont vs Sprinkles as part of the next Council meeting. CITY COUNCIL REPORT Council Member Bates — No report. Council Member Purvis • Requested that the closed session on October 26, 2021 include an update on VP and Art District. Council Member Entsuah — No report. Council Member Pines — No report. Mayor Murry — • Attended the National Night Out. It was well attended. • Looking forward to Pig on the Pond. • Congratulations to Chief winning an award. • Thanked all for attending Mayor's lunch at Lilly's on the lake. • Read a birthday card for a resident of Kings Ridge. • Presented a proclamation to someone who turned 102 years old. • Addressed the public comment regarding making sure everyone is treated equally. City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Murry advised the next item on the Agenda for consideration was the Consent Agenda and requested anyone wishing to have any item pulled for discussion to please come forward at this time. Item No. 1— Minutes Approval Consider the following City Council minutes: August 17 Workshop, August 18 Special Meeting, September 8 First Budget Hearing, September 10 Workshop, September 10 Special Meeting, September 14 Council Meeting, and September 22 Final Budget Public Hearing. Item No. 2 — Acceptance of Deed in Lieu of Consider offer from property owner to deed Foreclosure property at 332/334 Palm Lane to City in exchange for release of code enforcement lien. Item No. 3 — Employee Benefit Renewal and Changes Consider Employee Group Medical and Dental Item No. 4 — Single/Sole Source Purchase Plan renewal and changes effective January 1, 2022. Consider approval of a single/sole source purchase from National Fitness Campaign, LLC to acquire a fitness court in the total budgeted amount of $130,765, A member of the public requested that Item No. 4 be pulled for further discussion. MOTION TO APPROVE items 1-3 of the Consent Agenda for October 12 2021 made b Council Member Bates,• Seconded by Council Member Pines. Passed unanimously,with all members present voicing Ue. Item No. 4 Mayor Murry opened the floor for comments from the public. Vincent Niemiec, Retired Law Enforcement (Address Exempt) — Expressed concerns and opposition to the project. Dani Page, Tuscany Ridge — Expressed concerns and opposition to the project. Paula Hoisington, 564 E. Desoto Street — Expressed concerns and opposition to the project. Seeing no further comments, Mayor Murry closed the floor. Acting City Manager Davidoff addressed the concerns. He explained to the Council that this is the last step in a project that had been planned and worked on intensely by multiple city staff for the last two (2) years. He provided additional history by stating that in order to offset some of the costs, the City applied to a very competitive national grant program by the National Fitness Campaign. City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 The City partnered with the local schools and other groups in order to get the support for this project, and eventually was selected as one of the few cities in the country to receive the grant. He continued that fitness courts like this have been installed in over 1,000 cities throughout the United States. They have already begun planning a schedule of programs for both youth and adults. With regards to the funding, this will be paid entirely out of Park Impact fees; no General Fund or tax dollars will be spent on the construction of this facility. He further explained that the park impact fees can only be used for new park facilities such as this and cannot be used in any other area like roads or salaries. He added that this project was discussed, budgeted, and funded during the budget process. There are currently sixteen (16) of these facilities in the state of Florida and receiving communities only had great things to say about their installation and use. The City is further looking at opportunities for sponsorship and utilizing the wall. This could further offset costs. These walls are made with a graffiti resistant surface so that if graffiti did occur, it would easily be washed off. Acting City Manager Davidoff informed the Council that the location is to be by the old boat ramp at Victory Pointe. This has been a highly requested project by the community. Council Member Bates asked what Park Impact Fees can be used for. City Attorney Mantzaris stated that impact fees are designed to address issues concerning growth in the community. Acting City Manager Davidoff further explained that these dollars can only be utilized for Parks New Construction. Finance Director Brosonski further clarified that the dollars can only be spent on new capital improvements in Parks that must be tied to growth. Council Member Bates expressed disdain for the billboard. Acting City Manager Davidoff stated that that concept can be removed or can return to Council for additional input when the time comes. Council Member Purvis stated that he intended to pull this from the consent agenda. He does not remember seeing this in the budget. He recalled this coming before the Council two years ago for staff to pursue a grant. Council Member Entsuah stated that the City can find something better to spend the $130,000 on. Council Member Pines asked what other projects the City has on the slate for consideration for new park development. Acting City Manager Davidoff replied that there are no other projects as for over two (2) years, multiple City staff have worked very hard to build relationships and make this project come to fruition. There are no other projects in mind. He reminded the Council that this approval is the final step required for this project. Council Member Pines asked what happens if the Council denies this project. Acting City Manager Davidoff stated that the impact fees would return to the bank and the City would lose the grant. He requested that the item be withdrawn for city staff to come back with a presentation for the Council. MOTION TO DENY the Parks & Recreation Fitness Court project made by Council Member Purvis,• Seconded by Council Member Bates. Passed unanimously 510 with all members present voicing aye. 4 City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 UNFINISHED BUSINESS Item No. 5 — Boat Ramp and Jet Ski Update Acting City Manager Davidoff provided an update on the boat ramp and the jet skis. With regards to parking, vehicles without trailers are no longer allowed to park at the boat ramp. This was approved at the April 2021 City Council meeting. There are also five (5) handicapped spaces for users that need to utilize those spots. Signs were also posted directing users to the 41 and 5' street lots to make sure that people knew how to get to additional parking. Since opening, the boat ramp has had over 17,000 parking transactions which raised over $88,000 in revenue. The City offers an annual boat ramp pass for City and Lake County residents. Regarding lake enforcement, the Clermont Police Department entered into a memorandum of understanding with the Police Department and began operations on May 15, 2021. Since that time, Clermont Police Department has had 345 contacts with boaters, jet skiers, and paddle boarders as of September 12. The new marine patrol boat has been ordered and is projected to go into service in January 2022. The City is evaluating whether to enter into an agreement with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission (FWC) for additional funding and patrol opportunities. Acting City Manager Davidoff continued that based on the effectiveness of the ordinance, enforcement and operations that have been established, staff recommends removal of the "No Beaching" signs at the old bikes and boards locations. The installation of the no wake zone and police enforcement has eliminated the unsafe conditions in this area. This will provide relief for the overcrowded area behind the splash pad and basketball courts, and will reduce the number of vessels anchored offshore. If it becomes a problem, the City can reevaluate and return with different solutions. Council Member Entsuah thanked staff for making sure the beach is taken care of. Council Member Purvis thanked staff for stepping up to the challenge and fully supports the recommendation and suggested that they move forward on a trial basis with a sunset. Mayor Murry expressed concerns with parking along 2" Street. Acting City Manager Davidoff responded that the police department did a survey of the residents and seven (7) were for and four (4) were against the creation of no parking on the street. Mayor Murry opened the floor for public comments. Dani Page, Tuscany Ridge — Inquired as to why the City does not utilize a toll gate to capture more revenue. Seeing no further comments, Mayor Murry closed the floor. Acting City Manager Davidoff responded that the city utilizes a ticket booth and the code enforcement officer is able to determine if someone paid or did not. Acting City Manager Davidoff asked if the Council wanted to continue receiving weekly reports. The Council indicated that they found the reports informative. City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 MOTION TO APPROVE the removal of signs for six (6) months and bring back to Council for review made by Council Member Bates,• seconded by Council Member Pines. Passed unanimousl (510) with all members present voicing aye. Regarding 2" d Street parking, Council indicated that they would like staff to develop some program for a homeowner sticker for on street parking and bring it back to the Council. NEW BUSINESS Item No. 6 — Variance Request —1066 Nathan Ridge Road Planning Manager Kruse presented the variance request. The applicant is requesting a rear yard setback variance to allow for the expansion of an existing covered lanai. The request to extend the lanai with a solid insulated roof 1 Oft towards the rear yard property line and 22ft along the existing covered lanai: Under the current code, solid roofs are considered a structure and must comply with the setbacks for the primary residence. The rear property setback in this subdivision is 20ft from the rear property line of the primary structures. The existing single-family residence is currently 24ft from the rear property line and, with the proposed structure, will be located 14ft from the rear property line. This would be a 6ft intrusion into the rear setback. The addition of this structure will increase the impervious surface area by 3.5 percent, but will still be under the 75 percent permitted for the total lot coverage. The applicant has indicated the construction of the insulated solid roof with the screened walls will provide a play area of artificial turf for their children while protecting them from the environment and mosquitos. Staff finds the applicant is seeking reasonable use of the property. However, the impervious surface area is increasing. The insulated solid roof enclosed lanai addition located 14ft from the rear property line may be considered as intrusive to the surrounding property owners. The Land Development Code requires a positive finding on the review criteria in order to grant a variance. Staff has reviewed the application as submitted and finds the application does not meet a positive finding on all of the five review criteria. Therefore, staff recommends denial of the variance request. Planning Manager Kruse also indicated that the applicant now has a letter of support from the Homeowners Associaton (HOA). Mayor Murry asked if the applicant was present. Jonathan Garcia — Applicant. Mr. Garcia informed the Council that it has been a 5 month wait since his original application, but he now has approval from his HOA and signatures from neighbors. He indicated that he is doing this for his kids. He requested approval. Mayor Murry opened the floor for public comment; seeing none the floor was closed. MOTION TO APPROVE the requested variance for 1066 Nathan Ridge Road made by Council Member Bates,• seconded by Council Member Entsuah. Passed unanimous) 510 with all members present voicing aye. City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 Item No. 7 — Lien Reduction Request Development Services Director Curt Henschel presented the lien reduction request. The Sanctuary Ridge Golf Course (SRGC) Pro Shop located at 2601 Diamond Club in Summit Greens is making a lien reduction request for code enforcement case # C2018-000570. On December 18, 2018, Code Enforcement was contacted in reference to several fire inspection violations where the site did not pass their annual inspection. These violations were in reference to: ceiling tiles that needed to be replaced, cover plates on electrical outlets that were missing, and unapproved use of extension cords. After several failed inspections, code enforcement sent a Notice of Violation on December 19, 2018 with a compliance date of January 14, 2019. On March 3, 2019, a Special Magistrate's hearing was held and they were found in violation. The Special Magistrate provided a new compliance date of April 1, 2019 or fines would accrue at $175 daily. No representative or respondent was present at that hearing After monthly inspections were performed, on August 8, 2019 an inspection report was obtained by Code Enforcement stating the property was in full compliance. Fines were stopped but had accrued from April 2, 2019 to August 8, 2019, totaling 129 days at $175 per day with a total amount due $22,575. On January 21, 2020, an order imposing a lien on the property was issued for $22,575. The SRGC management team, Cara and Craig Edwards, have since been in contact with Code Enforcement and have requested to pay 25 percent of the total amount, rounding it off to pay $5,000. Mayor Murry asked if the applicant was present. Craig Edwards, SRGC Inc — Applicant. Mr. Edwards spoke on behalf of SRGC. He said that they became aware of the lien on August 18, 2021. They were not the managers at the time of the lien imposition and were asked to take over the management in 2020. He said that Code Enforcement staff has been very professional. He requested a reduction of the lien to $5,000. Mayor Murry opened the floor for comments from the public; seeing none the floor was closed. Jimmy Crawford, 702 W. Montrose, Clermont - Applicant Representative. Mr. Crawford indicated that he was representing the owners who are committed to rejuvenating the property. Council Member Entsuah asked how they were planning to pay. Mr. Edwards indicated they would write a check. Council Member Purvis asked who showed up during this code process. Director Henschel stated no respondent was present during the code process. Council Member Purvis commended Mr. Edwards for stepping up and accepting the responsibility. He supports the reduction of lien by 50 percent. Mayor Murry reminded Council Member Purvis that the standard is 25 percent. Council Member Purvis stated that he is less lenient with commercial properties. After some Council discussion, a consensus was reached for $101000. 7 City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 MOTION TO APPROVE the lien reduction r uest to an amount of 10,000 paable within 30 days made by Council Member Bates; seconded by Council Member Purvis. Passed unanimousl (510) with all members present voicing aye. Item No. 8 — Clermont Downtown Partnership Request Parks and Recreation Program Manager Maritza Rivera introduced the Executive Director of the Clermont Downtown Partnership (CDP), Barbara Hollerand. Barbara Hollerand, Executive Director CDP — Ms. Hollerand informed the Council that she is also the Executive Director of the newly reformed Main Street program. Darren Johnson, who is also present to answer questions, is President. The CDP has been working on a new brand for a year now, and the banner program is a key component of the new rebranding effort to market downtown Clermont as a destination. Banners with the new downtown logo will create brand awareness and interest. For general location, they are thinking about placing banners on the south lake trail as the first phase. After the holidays, they would like to place them in the downtown based on the availability of the poles. The CDP is making an initial request for 50 locations. Ms. Hollerand previewed for the Council the new branding for the CDP and Main Street Programs. On one side, the banners would say "Gem of the Hills" and on the reverse side would say "Lure of the Lake". The banners will be paid for by the partnership. The CDP is asking for the City to do the installation of the banner kits on the poles. Mayor Murry opened the floor for comments from the public. Vincent Niemiec, Regency Hills — Asked how much this is costing the City. Dani Page, Tuscany Ridge — Expressed concerns about confusing the branding. Seeing no further comments, the floor was closed. In regards to the branding, Ms. Hollerand explained the "Choice of Champions" is the brand for the city. It is very common for downtowns to have their own identities. She believes that the alternative branding does not take away from "Choice of Champions" and more so highlights the historic downtown. With regards to the cost, the partnership will be paying for all the hardware. The installation will be on the city. Acting City Manager Davidoff stated that the staff cost is approximately $1,400. City staff would want to be the entity to put up and take down the banners. Council Member Bates expressed confusion about the branding and would rather see a combination with "Choice of Champions" though he likes "Gem of the Hills" himself personally. Darren Johnson, 1075 W Lakeshore Drive, Clermont — President of Clermont Main Street. Mr. Johnson informed the Council that this is step one. The goal is to reignite the old downtown main street branding that the City had. The historic aspect to that is critical and part of the message. This is why they chose to bring back "Gem of the Hills". The lakes are also a critical component of Clermont and what helps make it a destination. The work with the City's existing branding, the plan to use colors and schemes that are complimentary to the "Choice of Champions". City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 Council Member Bates is in favor and can support this. Mayor Murry stated that he is in favor as long as it does not interfere with Christmas. He personally likes "Gem of the Hills" better anyways. Council Member Pines stated that she loves the "Gem of the Hills" and likes the one that says Downtown Clermont on the bottom. She will support the request. Council Member Purvis believes that the City needs to be a partner with the businesses in the City. He also supports the City conducting the putting up and taking down of banners. He expressed concerns with the branding and that it is taking the City backwards and they are a city driving forwards. City Attorney Mantzaris asked if Mr. Johnson could explain how the bib will work. Mr. Johnson replied that they will be paid sponsorships and downtown merchants can pay to be on the bib. The whole point is to market the downtown merchants. City Attorney Mantzaris expressed concerns about creating a public area of expression which gets into free speech which cannot be limited regardless of business. Council Member Entsuah asked of a condition can be set to limit the advertisers to downtown. City Attorney Mantzaris stated that it is difficult to set limits as basically you are taking a public pole for private use. The City can have banners, but if they start advertising, that would be a commercial ad piece which could open it up. Council Member Purvis asked if the CDP as owner would be able to limit its usage to its own members or partners. City Attorney Mantzaris clarified that he was speaking about the bib, but about the pole, if the city allows advertising of business on the pole, they may have to open it up so that other businesses can advertise. Acting City Manager Davidoff stated that another option is to approve without the bibs. Mr. Johnson strongly objected stating that that would undermines the whole program. He restated that only downtown merchants get to advertise as part of the main street program. Council Member Purvis stated that the City Attorney says that is not enforceable. Council Member Bates asked what if a car dealership wants to advertise on a pole. City Attorney Mantzaris stated that the Council needs to identify areas of exposure to the City. Mr. Johnson again restated that any business that wants to advertise has be in the CRA. The program is for promoting downtown merchants. He informed the Council that this is in thousands of cities across the United States and is a huge marketing machine. The CDP is not the pioneer for this strategy. City Attorney Mantzaris advised that the City could reserve the right if the program is not working to terminate. Council Member Entsuah asked if the second phase for poles along SR50 would come back to the Council. City Attorney Mantzaris replied that the CDP will need to get approval from FDOT first. 0 City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 Council Member Purvis asked how often the CDP plans to rotate the banners. Mr. Johnson replied that the first challenge is to understand the life of the banner and how it holds up in the Florida sun. They are hoping to get at least six (6) months out of the banners, but they may change them quarterly with the seasons. The plan is still being developed. City Attorney Mantzaris advised the Council that they will need to develop a pole use agreement. MOTION TO APPROVE the partnership with the CDP for their banner program with the stipulation that the City reserves the right to terminate with 30 days' notice; seconded by Council Member Purvis. Motion withdrawn prior to vote. The Council gave a consensus that staff should return with a pole use agreement for consideration at the next available meeting. Item No. 9 — Ordinance No. 2021-024 —INTRODUCTION— The Vue CPA Amendment AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ADOPTING THE SMALL-SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR THE CITY OF CLERMONT, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ACT, CHAPTER 163, PART II, FLORIDA STATUTES; SETTING FORTH THE AUTHORITY FOR ADOPTION OF THE SMALL-SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT; SETTING FORTH THE PURPOSE AND INTENT OF THE SMALL-SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF THE SMALL-SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT; ESTABLISHING THE LEGAL STATUS OF THE SMALL-SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY, ADMINISTRATIVE CORRECTION OF SCRIVENERS ERROR, PUBLICATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE. City Clerk Howe read the ordinance into the record by legal title only. MOTION TO INTRODUCE for future consideration of Ordinance No. 2021-024 made by Council Member Bates; seconded by Council Member Pines. Passed unanimously. (510] with all members present voicing aye. Item No. 10 — Ordinance No. 2021-025 — INTRODUCTION— The Vue PUD Rezoning AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT REFERRED TO IN CHAPTER 122 OF ORDINANCE NO. 289-C, CODE OF ORDINANCES; REZONING THE REAL PROPERTIES DESCRIBED HEREIN AS SHOWN BELOW; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY, ADMINISTRATIVE CORRECTION OF SCRIVENERS ERROR, RECORDING, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND PUBLICATION. City Clerk Howe read the ordinance into the record by legal title only. MOTION TO INTRODUCE for future consideration of Ordinance No. 2021-025 made by Council Member Bates,• seconded by Council Member Pines. Passed unanimous) 510 with all members present voicing aye. 10 City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 Item No. 11— Ordinance No. 2021-028 — INTRODUCTION— International Property Maintenance Code AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES CHAPTER 14, "BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS", ARTICLE I, "IN GENERAL" BY CREATING SECTION 14-9 "INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE"; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY, CODIFICATION, THE ADMINISTRATIVE CORRECTION OF SCRIVENERS ERROR, PUBLICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. City Clerk Howe read the ordinance into the record by legal title only. MOTION TO INTRODUCE for future consideration of Ordinance No. 2021-028 made by Council Member Bates• seconded by Council Member Pines. Passed unanimous) 510 with all members present voicing aye. Item No. 12 — Ordinance No. 2021-030 — INTRODUCTION— Prince Edward Ave Rezoning AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT REFERRED TO IN CHAPTER 122 OF ORDINANCE NO. 289-C, CODE OF ORDINANCES; REZONING THE REAL PROPERTIES DESCRIBED HEREIN AS SHOWN BELOW; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT, SEVERABILITY, ADMINISTRATIVE CORRECTION OF SCRIVENERS ERROR, PUBLICATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE. City Clerk Howe read the ordinance into the record by legal title only. MOTION TO INTRODUCE for future consideration of Ordinance No. 2021-030 made by Council Member Bates,• seconded by Council Member Pines. Passed unanimously 510 with all members present voicing ave. 11 City of Clermont MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 12, 2021 ADJOURN: With no further comments, this meeting adjourned at 9:23 pm. ATTEST: T 7 ' Tracy Ackroyd Howe, City Clerk 'i 12 APPROVED: Tim Murry, Wor